Research Catalog

Details

Additional authors

1. University of London. Institute of Advanced Legal Studies.

Description

1. xi, 227 p.; 25 cm.

Summary

1. "Regulating the Financial Services Sector addresses historical and sociological approaches in its critique of financial services regulation. This strategy integrates perspectives based in structuration theory, censure theory, modernity theory and the literature on legitimacy in its analysis of the actors, structures and processes that construct regulation and deviancy in the financial services sector. Based on a detailed analysis of regulation in the UK, the book examines the global and national forces and processes which interact to produce systems of financial services regulation. The UK regulatory system is contrasted with those of other jurisdictions, in particular the US, demonstrating the role of national and cultural factors in shaping such systems. This work will be of specific interest to financial services professionals, corporate lawyers, regulators and academics."--BOOK JACKET.

Series statement

1. Studies in comparative corporate and financial law ; v. 6

Uniform title

1. Studies in comparative corporate and financial law ; v. 6.

Subject

1. Insider trading in securities > Law and legislation
2. Financial services industry > Law and legislation
3. Insider trading in securities > Law and legislation > Great Britain
4. Financial services industry > Law and legislation > Great Britain

Contents

1. I. Regulating Financial Markets. 1. White Collar Crime and Financial Services Regulation. A. The Need for Continuing Review of Financial Services Regulation. B. Problems in Defining Regulation. C. Synthesizing Approaches to Analysing Financial Services Regulation. D. The Explanatory Potential of White Collar Criminology for Financial Services Regulation. 2. The Regulatory Practice of the Financial Services Sector. A. The Sociology of Regulatory Compliance. B. Moral Issues in Financial Services Regulation. C. The Nature of Securities Markets. D. The Public Interest and Models of Financial Services Regulation -- II. The City of London and the Evolution of UK Financial Services Regulation. 3. The Enduring Nature of White Collar Crime. A. White Collar Crime -- A Not so Modern Phenomenon? B. Market Manipulation -- A Perennial Problem. 4. White Collar Crime and the City of London. A. A Regulatory History of the City of London. B. Regulating the Modern City of London -- III. The Regulation of Insider Dealing. 5. The History of Insider Dealing. A. Insider Dealing as a Social Problem. B. The Criminalization of Insider Dealing. 6. Regulating Insider Dealing. A. The Enforcement of UK Insider Dealing Regulation. B. National Approaches to the Regulation of Insider Dealing. C. The Future Regulation of Insider Dealing. 7. Conclusions.

Owning institution

1. Harvard Library

Note

1. "Institute of Advanced Legal Studies."

Bibliography (note)

1. Includes bibliographical references (p. 217-220) and index.

Processing action (note)

1. committed to retain